This video offers real resolutions to End Police Corruption and Brutality. It is a very comprehensive production that capitalizes on lessons learned from 1998 until now in the fight to end police brutality. This video presentation draws on the strength of many learned individuals who want to end police brutality, corruption, hold the police accountable, and improve police and community relations. The foundation of this resolution, the tireless efforts on many across the nation over the years and the leaders of today resolve to bring this corruption to an end. An inquiry was conducted in 2017 of President Trump's Administration and Attorney General Sessions' resolve to ensure public safety and to ensure all Americans are treated fairly by the police throughout the country. Click on link to read the report: https://revelationuptotheminute.org/en/letters-to-others/445-inquiry-public-safety-and-police-accountability-letter-to-ag-sessions This work empowers the people and challenges President Trump, the Department of Justice, other leaders of the Nation, the Law Enforcement Community, the Church, and the Public by sharing observations, perspectives, and recommendations to help create better understanding and policies to stop this destructive cycle that breeds racial divide, continued misconduct of police officers, mistrust in the justice system, fear of police, and killing of innocents without anyone being held accountable, which increases the reasons for the divide in the country. This is a production of the Faith and Social Justice Alliance - we are convinced that today the nation is in a deadly crisis and the killing and abuse of the people by the police can no longer be the norm. We have heard the cries of many loved ones who have lost someone at the hands of the Police and observed the failure of the system. We realize to bring life to the Declaration of Independence it will take the People's involvement. As part of the foundation for this production, we used the work of the United States Justice Department, to include the Community Relations Service, The U. S. Department of Justice – Civil Rights Division, and a study titled: “Police Attitude Toward Abuse of Authority: Findings From a National Study (Author: David Weisburd and Rosann Greenspan with Edwin E. Hamilton, Hubert Williams, and Kellie A. Bryant Published: National Institute of Justice, Subject: Police discipline and misconduct, community policing. In addition to the publications, inputs from six video productions were used to create this video presentation; the video footages are taken from the following videos: Footage from “Mapping a Resolution to Improve Police and Community Relations” – Community Forum that was held in Jackson, Tennessee on January 17, 2015 Footage from “Bridging the Divide Series Part 1A: Forum on Police Perspectives” A video presentation of John Jay Criminal College. Moderator: C. Jama Adams, Associate Professor and Chair, Department of Africana Studies, JJC Footage from a Video of a Community Forum that was held in Columbus, Ohio on May 27, 2017, Pastor Jerome McCorry moderated the forum. Footage from: “Mother's on the Front Line for Justice” Footage from: “The Talk” Footage from: “Police Protest in Los Angeles in 1998 Footage From: Cochran and Company 1998 – Driving While Black Footage From: The 1999 National Day of Protest Against Police Abuse that was held in Los Angeles as a look back over the past 19 years. The two publications of the Justice Department that were used for this mapping process: • “Police Use of Excessive Force: A Conciliation Handbook for the Police and the Community” The guide book was first published in May, 1982; it was developed to give the police and community groups options for addressing any controversy surrounding the police use of excessive or deadly force. Community Relations Service updated the document in 1999 when the agency co-sponsored a meeting with the National Urban League and the League of United Latin American Citizens on police-minority community cooperation. According to CRS, there were representatives at the meeting from minority organizations, police executives, line officers, public officials, and civic leaders from across the country. • Publication Title: “Addressing Police Misconduct: Laws Enforced By the United States Department of Justice” (U. S. Department of Justice – Civil Rights Division) This video provides real solutions!